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2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague

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Basketball league season
2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague
Season2000–01
Duration18 October 2000 – 13 May 2001
Teams20
Finals
ChampionsIsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv(3rd title)
Runners-upGreecePanathinaikos
Third placeTurkeyEfes Pilsen
Fourth placeRussiaCSKA Moscow
Awards
Player of the YearUnited StatesNate Huffman
Final Four MVPSloveniaAriel McDonald
Statistical leaders
PointsFederal Republic of YugoslaviaMiroslav Berić23.3
ReboundsItalyRoberto Chiacig9.4
AssistsLatviaRaimonds Miglinieks7.0

The2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague wasFIBA Europe's professionalclub basketball tournament for the 2000–01 season. Up until that season, there was one cup, the FIBA European Champions' Cup (which is now called theEuroLeague), though in this season of 2000–01, the leading European teams split into two competitions: the FIBA SuproLeague andEuroleague Basketball Company'sEuroleague 2000–01.

The season started on 18 October 2000, and ended on 13 May 2001. Thecompetition's Final Four took place atPalais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, inParis, France. The 2000–01 SuproLeague was the last European top tier club competition organised by FIBA.

European Champions' Cup teams divided

[edit]
Main article:FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague history

The European Champions' Cup was originally established byFIBA and it operated under its umbrella from 1958 until the summer of 2000, concluding with the1999–2000 season.Euroleague Basketball was created on 1 July 2000.

FIBA had never trademarked the "EuroLeague" name and had nolegal recourse on the usage of that name. Therefore, FIBA had to find a new name for their league and chose "SuproLeague". The 2000–01 season started with two top European professional club basketball competitions: the FIBA SuproLeague (renamed from the FIBA EuroLeague) and the brand newEuroleague.

Top clubs were split between the two leagues:Panathinaikos,Maccabi Tel Aviv,CSKA Moscow, andEfes Pilsen stayed with FIBA, whileOlympiacos,Kinder Bologna,Real Madrid,FC Barcelona,Tau Cerámica, andBenetton Treviso joined Euroleague Basketball.

Competition system and format

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  • 20 teams (national domestic league champions, and runners-up from various national domestic leagues), playing in atournament system.

The first phase was a regular season, in which the twenty competing teams were drawn into two groups, each containing ten teams. Each team played every other team in its group at home and away, resulting in 18 games for each team. The top 8 teams in each group advanced to the Round of 16, and the winners of this round advanced to the Quarterfinals. Both of the rounds were played in aBest-of-three playoff system. The winning teams of the Quarterfinals qualified to theSuproLeague Final Four, which was held in thePalais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, inParis, on 10–13 May 2001.

Teams

[edit]
Regular season
FranceASVEL (2nd)GreeceIraklis (7th)TurkeyEfes Pilsen (2nd)PolandŚląsk Wrocław (1st)
FrancePau-Orthez (3rd)IsraelMaccabi Elite Tel Aviv (1st)TurkeyÜlker (3rd)RussiaCSKA Moscow (1st)
GermanyAlba Berlin (1st)IsraelMaccabi Ness Ra'anana (2nd)BelgiumTelindus Oostende (2nd)SloveniaKrka (1st)
GermanyBayer 04 Leverkusen (2nd)ItalyMontepaschi Siena (6th)CroatiaCroatia Osiguranje Split (3rd)SwedenPlannja Basket (1st)
GreecePanathinaikos (1st)ItalyScavolini Pesaro (9th)LithuaniaLietuvos rytas (1st)Federal Republic of YugoslaviaPartizan ICN (2nd)

Qualification round

[edit]

If one or more clubs were level on won-lost record, tiebreakers were applied in the following order:

  1. Head-to-head record in matches between the tied clubs
  2. Overall point difference in games between the tied clubs
  3. Overall point difference in all group matches (first tiebreaker if tied clubs were not in the same group)
  4. Points scored in all group matches
  5. Sum of quotients of points scored and points allowed in each group match

Group A

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Standings

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PosTeamPldWLPFPAPDPtsQualification
1GreecePanathinaikos1813514771364+11331Advance toPlay Offs
2RussiaCSKA Moscow1812614291376+5330
3CroatiaSplit CO1812613631335+2830
4TurkeyÜlker1811714811419+6229
5GermanyAlba Berlin189914391408+3127
6FranceASVEL189914131400+1327
7LithuaniaLietuvos rytas1871115221536−1425
8PolandŚląsk Wrocław1871114321446−1425
9ItalyMontepaschi Siena1861214061495−8924
10IsraelMaccabi Ra'anana1841412941477−18322
Source:FIBA Europe

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayALBASVCSKRYTRAAMPSPAOWROSPLULK
Alba Berlin74–6880–7795–7077–6879–8079–7186–7873–7975–78
ASVEL74–7172–8087–6993–7186–8786–9274–7088–7871–66
CSKA Moscow89–8683–9188–8269–6885–7869–5772–6566–5783–88
Lietuvos rytas71–8080–8184–8891–6992–9387–7891–10193–7779–97
Maccabi Ra'anana77–8475–6866–7471–8886–7168–8289–8277–8477–76
Montepaschi Siena93–8367–7076–7887–9182–6765–9774–8376–8176–87
Panathinaikos92–7586–8289–81104–8383–6199–9585–7964–6084–77
Śląsk Wrocław76–8589–7969–8474–9295–6882–7262–7672–7579–69
Split CO77–7384–7875–7283–8076–6581–6168–5983–8876–70
Ülker90–8478–6593–9183–99102–7168–7387–7992–8880–69
Source:FIBA Europe
Legend: Blue = home team win; Red = away team win.
Matches with lighter background shading were decided after overtime.

Group B

[edit]

Standings

[edit]
PosTeamPldWLPFPAPDPtsQualification
1IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv1815316161343+27333Advance toPlay Offs
2TurkeyEfes Pilsen1813514781386+9231
3Federal Republic of YugoslaviaPartizan ICN1811714921517−2529
4GreeceIraklis1810814941504−1028
5ItalyScavolini Pesaro189915941518+7627
6FrancePau-Orthez189914861432+5427
7BelgiumTelindus Oostende1881014781544−6626
8SloveniaKrka1871114011487−8625
9GermanyBayer 04 Leverkusen1861215591624−6524
10SwedenPlannja1821613941637−24320
Source:FIBA Europe

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayLEVEFSIRAKRKMTAPARPAUPLASCAOOS
Bayer 04 Leverkusen69–71106–110102–9498–10095–8188–7989–7278–8282–90
Efes Pilsen97–8888–6584–7072–6693–8288–76104–7596–9289–80
Iraklis98–8772–8773–8092–8591–7686–8289–7492–8574–62
Krka92–7364–7265–8589–8778–7973–7797–92102–10080–78
Maccabi Tel Aviv100–6769–5995–7183–6789–5391–6795–6980–7896–79
Partizan108–9979–6893–8177–6773–9575–6999–8876–7389–80
Pau-Orthez79–8094–7376–74100–7580–9392–8186–5984–7692–95
Plannja76–8484–9290–9472–6868–11381–9062–7578–8588–87
Scavolini Pesaro107–8982–8090–7090–6881–8584–93102–8991–78118–97
Telindus Oostende88–8579–6583–7763–7280–9494–8861–8999–8883–78
Source:FIBA Europe
Legend: Blue = home team win; Red = away team win.
Matches with lighter background shading were decided after overtime.

Playoffs

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Bracket

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Teams inbold advanced to the next round. The numbers to the left of each team indicate the team's seeding, the numbers to the right indicate the result of games including result inbold of the team that won in that game, and the numbers furthest to the right indicate the number of games the team won in that round.

Eight-FinalsQuarter-FinalsSemi-FinalsFinal
                  
A1GreecePanathinaikos82862
B8SloveniaKrka65790
GreecePanathinaikos87712
GermanyAlba Berlin77690
B4GreeceIraklis7877751
A5GermanyAlba Berlin6788862
GreecePanathinaikos74
TurkeyEfes Pilsen66
B2TurkeyEfes Pilsen8969862
A7LithuaniaLietuvos rytas7873671
TurkeyEfes Pilsen9564822
CroatiaSplit CO6972591
A3CroatiaSplit CO79852
B6FrancePau-Orthez78830
GreecePanathinaikos67
IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv81
B1IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv81852
A8PolandŚląsk Wrocław75620
IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv80842
ItalyScavolini Pesaro69770
A4TurkeyÜlker9183851
B5ItalyScavolini Pesaro8196882
IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv86
RussiaCSKA Moscow80
A2RussiaCSKA Moscow94772Third Place
B7BelgiumTelindus Oostende76700
RussiaCSKA Moscow78822TurkeyEfes Pilsen91
FranceASVEL63760RussiaCSKA Moscow85
B3Federal Republic of YugoslaviaPartizan ICN8076621
A6FranceASVEL7394732

Eight-Finals

[edit]
Team 1Agg.Tooltip Aggregate scoreTeam 21st leg2nd leg3rd leg
PanathinaikosGreece2–0SloveniaKrka82–6586–79
CSKA MoscowRussia2–0BelgiumTelindus Oostende94–7677–70
Efes PilsenTurkey2–1LithuaniaLietuvos rytas89–7869–7386–67
Maccabi Tel AvivIsrael2–0PolandŚląsk Wrocław81–7585–62
ÜlkerTurkey1–2ItalyScavolini Pesaro91–8183–9685–88
Split COCroatia2–0FrancePau-Orthez79–7885–83
PartizanFederal Republic of Yugoslavia1–2FranceASVEL80–7376–9462–73
IraklisGreece1–2GermanyAlba Berlin78–6777–8875–86

Quarter-Finals

[edit]
Team 1Agg.Tooltip Aggregate scoreTeam 21st leg2nd leg3rd leg
PanathinaikosGreece2–0GermanyAlba Berlin87–7771–69
CSKA MoscowRussia2–0FranceASVEL78–6382–76
Efes PilsenTurkey2–1CroatiaSplit CO95–6964–7282–59
Maccabi Tel AvivIsrael2–0ItalyScavolini Pesaro80–6984–77

Final four

[edit]
Main article:2001 FIBA SuproLeague Final Four

Semifinals

[edit]

11 May,Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy,Paris

Team 1 Score Team 2
PanathinaikosGreece74–66TurkeyEfes Pilsen
Maccabi Tel AvivIsrael86–80RussiaCSKA Moscow

3rd place game

[edit]

13 May,Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy,Paris

Team 1 Score Team 2
Efes PilsenTurkey91–85RussiaCSKA Moscow

Final

[edit]

13 May,Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy,Paris

Team 1 Score Team 2
PanathinaikosGreece67–81IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv
2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague champions
Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv
3rd title

Final standings

[edit]
PosTeam
IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv
GreecePanathinaikos
TurkeyEfes Pilsen
4RussiaCSKA Moscow

Awards

[edit]
Main article:FIBA SuproLeague awards

All official awards of the 2000–01 FIBA SuproLeague:

FIBA SuproLeague All-Final Four Team

[edit]
FIBA SuproLeague All-Final Four Team[1]
SloveniaAriel McDonald (MVP)IsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv
United StatesAnthony ParkerIsrael Maccabi Tel Aviv
Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDejan BodirogaGreecePanathinaikos
RussiaAndrei KirilenkoRussiaCSKA Moscow
United StatesNate HuffmanIsrael Maccabi Tel Aviv

Statistics

[edit]

Individual statistics

[edit]

Points

[edit]
RankNameTeamGamesPointsPPG
1.Federal Republic of YugoslaviaMiroslav BerićFederal Republic of YugoslaviaPartizan2046523.3
2.United StatesCharles ThomasSwedenPlannja1329122.4
3.United StatesJohn BestGermanyBayer 04 Leverkusen1737822.2

Source:FIBA Europe

Rebounds

[edit]
RankNameTeamGamesReboundsRPG
1.ItalyRoberto ChiacigItalyMontepaschi Siena181699.4
2.RussiaAndrei KirilenkoRussiaCSKA Moscow222039.2
3.United StatesNate HuffmanIsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv242169.0

Source:FIBA Europe

Assists

[edit]
RankNameTeamGamesAssistsAPG
1.LatviaRaimonds MiglinieksPolandŚląsk Wrocław201397.0
2.FranceLaurent SciarraFranceASVEL231426.2
3.United StatesChuck EvansGermanyBayer 04 Leverkusen18975.4

Source:FIBA Europe

Blocks

[edit]
RankNameTeamGamesBlocksBPG
1.RussiaAndrei KirilenkoRussiaCSKA Moscow22472.1
2.RussiaAndrei FetisovRussiaCSKA Moscow24381.6
3.Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDejan KoturovićGermanyAlba Berlin23351.5

Source:FIBA Europe

Other statistics

[edit]
CategoryPlayerTeamGamesAverage
StealsUnited StatesRalph BiggsBelgiumTelindus Oostende202.1
TurnoversLithuaniaAndrius GiedraitisLithuaniaLietuvos rytas153.7
MinutesUnited StatesCharles ThomasSwedenPlannja1338.5
FT %CroatiaDamir MulaomerovićTurkeyEfes Pilsen2689.2%
2-Point %RussiaAndrei KirilenkoRussiaCSKA Moscow2263.9%
3-Point %FranceLaurent PluvyFranceASVEL2354.2%

Individual game highs

[edit]
CategoryPlayerTeamStatisticOpponent
PointsFederal Republic of YugoslaviaMiroslav BerićFederal Republic of YugoslaviaPartizan38BelgiumTelindus Oostende(Dec 7, 2000)
ReboundsGreeceLazaros PapadopoulosGreeceIraklis Thessaloniki21GermanyAlba Berlin(Apr 5, 2001)
TurkeyHüseyin BeşokTurkeyEfes PilsenSwedenPlannja(Jan 4, 2001)
AssistsLatviaRaimonds MiglinieksPolandŚląsk Wrocław15ItalyMontepaschi Siena(Nov 15, 2000)
BlocksTurkeyHüseyin BeşokTurkeyEfes Pilsen7SwedenPlannja(Jan 4, 2001)
StealsFederal Republic of YugoslaviaVeselin PetrovićFederal Republic of YugoslaviaPartizan9SwedenPlannja(Feb 15, 2001)

Team statistics

[edit]
CategoryTeamAverage
PointsIsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv88.0
ReboundsGreeceIraklis Thessaloniki33.8
AssistsFranceASVEL18.0
BlocksRussiaCSKA Moscow4.3
StealsItalyMontepaschi Siena10.1
TurnoversSwedenPlannja14.8
FT %ItalyScavolini Pesaro79.4%
2-Point %GreecePanathinaikos56.4%
3-Point %ItalyScavolini Pesaro40.4%

Two continental champions

[edit]

In May 2001, Europe had two continental champions,Maccabi Tel Aviv of the FIBA SuproLeague andKinder Bologna ofEuroleague Basketball Company'sEuroLeague. The leaders of both organizations realized the need to come up with a new single competition. Negotiating from the position of strength, Euroleague Basketball Company dictated proceedings and FIBA essentially had no choice but to agree to their terms. As a result, the EuroLeague was fully integrated under Euroleague Basketball Company's umbrella, and teams that competed in the FIBA SuproLeague during the 2000–01 season joined it as well. It is today officially admitted that European basketball had two champions that year, Maccabi of the FIBA SuproLeague and Kinder Bologna of the Euroleague Basketball Company's EuroLeague.

Formation of the Euroleague

[edit]

A year later,Euroleague Basketball Company and FIBA decided that Euroleague Basketball's EuroLeague competition would be the main basketball tournament on the continent, to be played between the top-level teams of Europe.FIBA Europe from 2002 would also organize a European league forthird-tier level teams, known as theFIBA Europe League competition, while Euroleague Basketball would also organize its own second-tier level league, combining FIBA's long-timeFIBA Saporta Cup andFIBA Korać Cup competitions into one new competition, theEuroCup. In 2005, Euroleague Basketball and FIBA decided to cooperate with each other and did so until 2016.

In essence, the authority in European professional basketball was divided over club-country lines. FIBA stayed in charge of national team competitions (like theFIBA EuroBasket, theFIBA World Cup, and theSummer Olympics), while Euroleague Basketball took over the European professional club competitions. From that point on,FIBA Saporta Cup andFIBA Korać Cup competitions lasted only one more season before folding, which was when Euroleague Basketball launched theEuroCup.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Champions Cup 2000–01.

External links

[edit]
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